no thats stupid
The Psilocybin mushroom, or as it is more commonly known, magic mushrooms
Yes, cows can overeat if they have access to an excessive amount of food. This can lead to health issues such as bloat or obesity. It is important to monitor their food intake and provide a balanced diet to prevent overeating.
Snakes do use their tongues to smell. The snake uses its tongue as part of the system of perception called the vomeronasal system.
Forest animals such as squirrels, deer, rabbits, and some species of birds are known to eat mushrooms as part of their diet. Fungi are a good source of nutrients and can provide essential vitamins and minerals for these animals. However, not all mushrooms are safe for consumption, so animals may only consume certain types.
It's the end of the breeding season. Breeding seasons on any farm are normally 60 to 80 days long (the shorter the better since cows that do not get bred are deemed as cull cows because of their lower fertility rate), and in order to keep track and improve the fertility of the cow herd, the herd bull must be removed after a certain period of time.
Cows are not plants, they are animals, which are capable of growing in any and all seasons.
No, not all cow patties produce magic mushrooms. The conditions must be right for the mushrooms to grow, and mushroom spores must be introduced into the cow patty in some way, such as by wind dispersal.
The Psilocybin mushroom, or as it is more commonly known, magic mushrooms
No. Mushrooms and their growth are not affected by any sort of cow feed.
If there's grass growing there, yes.
Your teeth and upper jaw stop growing when, the cows come home for dinner
To a certain extent yes. Normally they grow around it, not actually in it. I would stay away from small mushrooms growing around it though. Not all mushrooms are edible. Not all are psychedelic. Some are just plain poisonous. Catastrophic liver failure might result from eating various mushrooms. Permanent Brain-damage might result from eating psychedelic mushrooms.
i could tell my classmates what they already know about cows
There really is no medication or feed system that will prevent cows from getting cystic ovaries, though over conditioning (where cows are too fat to be considered normal condition) may be a factor in a cow getting cystic ovaries. But scientifically there is (as of yet) no known causes of how cows get cysts on their ovaries, nor how it can be prevented with the exception of culling them out.
there is hemp tycoon and stoned cows
Yes, cows can get rabies. Rabies can be transmitted to cows through the bite of an infected animal, such as a wild carnivore. It is important for farmers to vaccinate their livestock against rabies to prevent its spread.
Types of Pastoral farming are growing sheep for wool, fattening pigs, cows, lambs ect for meat, making milk from cows